Dutchman cooks kroketten using just the heat from his car’s dashboard (and yes, he ate them)

What did you do on the hottest day of the year? A dip in the pool? A trip to the beach? Well, this Dutch man decided to cook some kroketten in his car — we guess you could call that a Dutch oven. 😉

Mark van der Molen, a Dutch television presenter, took his culinary adventures to Twitter yesterday as he documented himself cooking the Dutch delicacy on his car dashboard. 🧆

“Why would he do that?” you may ask. Well, it was simply to show others how powerful the sun can be, especially if you’re sitting in a scorching hot car all day.

His tweet reads: “To warn everyone about the dangers of the sun and especially what happens to a dog in your car, I’m going to time how long it takes to bake a thick oven kroketten on the dashboard of my car. stay tuned 🥲”

After letting the kroketten sit on his dashboard for 42 minutes, Mark van der Molen tweeted that the core thermometer he used to measure the temperature started to overheat. 🥵

Though, things are starting to look up for Mark as his kroketten’s core temperatures eventually started to warm up a bit. It’s ventures like these that give the Dutch their innovative name. 😆

After cooking for a while, Mark measured that his kroketten had reached 66 degrees celsius 🤯.

Of course, you can’t have a Dutch kroket without adding a bit of flavour. Thankfully, Mark drizzled some mustard before digging in. Phew! 😅

Mark’s kroketten were finally ready to eat after cooking for two hours and 12 minutes! While we haven’t had a taste, it sure seems like Mark enjoyed eating them, regardless of the long wait! 😋

Would you cook a dashboard-cooked croquette? Tell us in the comments below!

Feature Image:Depositphotos
Lea Shamaa 🇺🇸🇱🇧
Lea Shamaa 🇺🇸🇱🇧
Lea has a passion for writing and sharing new ideas with the world. She enjoys film photography, Wes Anderson movies, fictional books and jazz music. She came to the Netherlands in 2019 for her media studies and has fallen in love with the country and its culture ever since. She loves to ride her bicycle in the city but also feels the need to overtake everyone on the bike lane (she's working on it).

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